#marine-layer

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#weather #offshore-winds #bay-area-weather #temperature #heat-wave #california #san-francisco-weather #heat
Environment
fromSFGATE
2 weeks ago

Clear skies, warm temperatures mean perfect supermoon viewing in SF

San Francisco will experience unusually warm, clear conditions early in the week due to offshore winds, with highs near 85°F and a visible fall supermoon.
Major League Baseball
fromLos Angeles Times
3 weeks ago

Slightly cloudy with a chance of home runs. Dodgers postseason starts off cooler than normal

Los Angeles will be mostly clear with early-week temperatures 4–8°F below normal, slight midweek warming, gusty evening sundowners, and much cooler by next Monday.
San Francisco
fromsfist.com
1 month ago

Expect the Heat to Return to the Bay Area Monday and Tuesday

San Francisco will experience a short-lived heatwave starting Monday with possible offshore winds causing highs in the 80s to near 90 degrees.
#bay-area-weather
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Fashion & style
fromstupidDOPE | Est. 2008
2 months ago

Jarritos and Marine Layer Stir Up a Leisure-Ready Capsule Rooted in Flavor and Comfort | stupidDOPE | Est. 2008

The collaboration between Jarritos and Marine Layer offers a capsule collection that embodies a carefree California lifestyle.
California
fromMail Online
3 months ago

California enduring COLD summer thanks to bizarre weather pattern

California is experiencing its coldest summer since 1965 due to a persistent marine layer and unusual weather patterns.
San Francisco
fromsfist.com
4 months ago

Weekend Likely to Stay Cool With Sunny Friday Afternoon Forecast; Next Week May Be More of This June Gloom

June in San Francisco has been notably colder than average due to persistent marine layers, affecting local weather patterns.
#weather
fromKqed
4 months ago
San Francisco

'Hottest Event of the Year': Bay Area Braces for Elevated Heat - and High Tides, Too | KQED

San Francisco
fromKqed
4 months ago

'Hottest Event of the Year': Bay Area Braces for Elevated Heat - and High Tides, Too | KQED

San Francisco's temperatures may rise due to compressing marine layers, with a hot summer potentially worsening statewide drought conditions.
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